Quotes About Exploration

Meaningful cinema which lets me explore my talent to the fullest and with different roles is more important to me than just doing more and more films.

Sometimes you never fully understand why you are attracted to a project until you get deeper into it.

I loved 'Dirty Sexy Money.' That didn't have a long enough shelf life. I would've liked to explore that character and play with that cast longer. That was a lot of fun to shoot.

There is nothing more exciting than having a life devoted to fundamental knowledge and to contributing to advance the borders of knowledge.

Experimenting with your own life is the most fundamental medium we have.

I think people love fundamental science.

The most fundamental important thing for me as an actor is maintaining a sense of play. It's so important.

There was a time when the government cut off funding to SETI, basically, and I thought it was something that should continue, and it was a very interesting scientific question.

Some ideas you have to chew on, then roll them around a lot, play with them before you can turn them into funky science fiction.

Rather, ten times, die in the surf, heralding the way to a new world, than stand idly on the shore.

Worthy would-be worlds of words, whorls of working wonder.

For love is like a journey in mountainous country, up through the clouds, and down into the shadows to an unknown destination.

You find yourself in another world you weren't looking for where what you see is that you have always been the wolves at the door. Left ajar, gaping, your own door.

The game is worthwhile in so far as we don't know what will be the end.

Most men resemble great deserted palaces: the owner occupies only a few rooms and has closed off wings where he never ventures.

I go to see a Greater Perhaps.

I go to seek a Great Perhaps.·

i go to seek the great perhaps

I go to seek a Great Perhaps

One marvel of a day he had walked so far that when he returned the moon was high and full and all the world was purple shadow and silver.

But she was inside the wonderful garden, and she could come through the door under the ivy any time, and she felt as if she had found a world all her own.

It sounded like something in a book and it did not make Mary feel cheerful. A house with a hundred rooms, nearly all shut up and with their doors locked—a house on the edge of a moor—whatsoever a moor was—sounded dreary. A man with a crooked back who shut himself up also! She stared out of the window with her lips pinched together, and it seemed quite natural that the rain should have begun to pour down in gray

It was a long corridor and it branched into other corridors and it led her up short flights of steps which mounted to others again. There

In each century since the beginning of the world wonderful things have been discovered.